davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
IsITA FRAUDULENT SAYINGS BANK .
THE AMERICAN EMIGRAST COMPANY AssAILED BY

THE AMERICAN EMIGRANT COMPANY AssAILED BY
COMMISSIONER STEPHENSON.
Emigration Commissioner Stephenson sat through the
routine business transacted by his fellow Commissioners
yesterday at Castle Garden and his pale face had
settled and ut the time prophetic air about 1t that
BODIED revelations when his opportunity he pro-
duced newspaper published in Ohio. having the head
ing "Pohiantat," said to mean The North STAR" 1t
contained advertisement from the American Emil
grant Company OF Hartford soliciting Finns to hand
their earnings for less safekeepng to the
company. 1t signed Captain r. Z. Jeanson, agent,
No. 80 Safest, or p. o. Box 1,O40, New-York."
Mr. Stephenson stated that gentleman. who produced
two witnesses, had called his attention to the ADVERTISE
ment and pronounced 1t q swndle. One Of these wit
nesses had deposited between 81 900 and 80 600 with
the company but could only part Of back in cash.
having to take the rest In of Missouri bonds
Mr. Stephenson then said January this had
$33o.oo0 Of immigrants money on hand. He and Com
missioner Starr began investigation. 1t discov
cred that at two houses where the company proessed
10 dea !he money d odem % III tie ntVan
Commissioners referred TO Mr.. Warner. manager
OF the concern, at No. 80 Safest
Mr. Warner protested to be president Of the company
but was In reality only the manager. Mr. Warner de-
cared that the company had been known as the Amer
when its president Mr.. Bartholomew had fed to
saVery Of bes Mones iowa we werc
at the office" continued Mr.. Stephenson Mr.: Slavery
came In. He could not tell lis what the capital Of the
liabilities, he admitted, were about $350O00. The
expenses OF the $4,000 to $4,000 year,
and It receives from the posto0ice from 100 to $50
letters day think II Of the keenest, shrewdest
pieces OF swndlng savings bank ever
got up" Another place Of similar nature. Mr. steph-
said, at No. % Safest, managed by o. X.
eostrom. who paid per cent on deposits. When this
man was asked what security he gave, his asonshed
and astounding reply was: am a child OF God. do
nothing wrong. When die go IL Heaven" Mr..
Stephenson was made committee OF one to place tho
matter before the proper authorities.
Mr.. Slavery made the following statement relative to
Mr.. Stephenson's charges:
Mr. Stephenson according to what hear. has made vim
dctive ami lbeous attack upon the American Emlgrant
Com did the impairment questions he
put questio outside Castle Garden for
they private business did however report
him Chemical National and equally
siUe parties. But he rushed Irresponsible person.
former clerk and searched for knowledge In
that quarter The present members OF the company are re-
spoons times all Liabilities. No deposits are
taken from Castle Garden INN and not dollar has
been lot refused when certificates have been presented
Mr. Stephenson will have opportunity explain his charges
In court.
the United States National Bank in the Washington
Building said the credit OF American En-
igrant Company was irst-class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
PLANS FOR THE PARKS.
MR. oLMsTEAD AND CALVERT MANAGEMENT OF
TUE nrrrnnNEN MAENNERCHOR.

Mr. oLMsTHAD AND CALVERT vAUx-CCSCERT OF
THE BEETHOVEN MAENNERcHoR
A special meeting of the Park Commissioners was
bed yesterday to consider the proposals made TO tue
Board by Frederick Law Olmstead. the advisory
architect OF tho parks Ia regard to finishing the clty
parks. The Legislature gave permission Tor tho
Issue of $3.50, 900 IN bonds for this purpose. Tho
amounts are divided a. follows: Central Park. in-
GLIDING the grounds about the Museum OF Art.
$3.50 900; Mornngsde Park, $25O000; Riverside.
5000 600; Mount Morris and East River Parks,
$40, OOO Mr. OlmsIead IL now employed in complet-
ing the work in the public parks OF Boston and lie
asked that Calvert Vaux aid him In the pre- para.ion
and supervision OF the plans Mr.. VouI was associ-
ated with Mr.. Olmstead in his ear work on the New
York parks. The commissioners said that they
person They want to begin this work as early as
possible so that 1t may be well under way in the
present summer.
In the concert on the Mall ia Central Park to-mor
row the Beethoven Maennerchor Society Will give its
first vocal concert with Cappas TIN Regiment band.
The chorus OF the society viii number 100 voices
uno er the direction OF Max Spricker, conductor.
Corporation Counsel O'Bren ha. lent to the Depart
ment of Parks an oniniun as to the powers OF the
board to make restrictions the use OF bicycles ana
tricycles In the parks. Mr.. OBren says that ire
intent and effect OF the act 10 question is such that
prohibit the OF BICYCLES and trcycles upon any
road where other pleasure carriages are permitted,
&C at any tune when the of other pleasure car
riages permitted Ordinances may be passed limiting
the speed at which bicvcles and tricycles may be
propelled. and requiring the use OF lamps, bells or
safety Of the public. Subject, however, to such pru
Dental restrictions. persons using bicycles ana
tricycles are entitled TO 60 upon any road Or place
v here other pleasure carriages are permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE sHAMROOK.TITAYIA CONTEST

Yachting circles somewhat excited yesterday
ovei the OF the shamrock Tanla In view
Of the fact that the yachts supposed to be evenly
matched and the day Of the all that could be
desired weather, the disappointment expressed at
the ndecsivc result far tho racing qualities OF the
rivals were concerned, both loud and deep Sir.
Maxwell the OF the Shamrock, was inclined to be
retcent Not so, however. was 1t with his friends and
the losing OF the Shamrock The latter criticised
with little asperity what they termed lack OF magma
nimty and yachting honor the part OF tho owner OF
the Ttania going ahead with the after the acc
dent TO the shamrock occurred
Mr. Maxwell discarded the theory that the injury to the
shamrooks masts was result OF trick originating
with persons had bet the Titana. He said. on
the contrary the trouble that the mainmast
was too light Herein the defect and not In the top
mast He thought that the manmast was sprung iu o
former race But he will have II replaced with stick OF
Oregon pine which will be two feet shorter, but far
stronger. Mr.. Maxwell said that challenge for
had ret been sent or received e. oliver
Iselin in the city yesterday. but his brother
William Isen. board the 1tania during tho
race that 1t could not be claimed deciding
anything. lie Thought that the Shamrock was doing
spiendldy when the accident occurred but had full
fdence the Titanias ability TO beat under crcum
stances. He said that 1t was possible that some bad
men had bet the Ttania and then had and cut
the Shamrocks mast but II he did not know who they
were No challenge for another had been sent out
by either party to his knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
SHIPPING vEvS
PORT OF NETWORK. JULY 8. 1887.


| PORT OF NETWORK. ..-.....-FRfDAr. JULY g. 1857
| ARKGv
osssas;own So with passengers Bruce
Steamer CITY Of Chester sr, Lewis Liverpool June 49,
Sons 70 Ts Ts aa a e % 10 f'''
sa1a DAM s0at age Jnns s cn
punch. Ed,e 90 Arri,e; at the Bar at M 90 s,,
49, with n,e and 800 passengers to oelrichs Co.
steamer Asxasdrla t6f, Per. Mar.eles May q? Genoa
%.s and 5 Bros at
Jnns T. iso A. Palermo 20 Gibraltar "a Hen
sTo Os ATcS a. Dsno days with
fruit to II DumOis Arrived At the Bar a. sl5a9 Itch
aS% q TSas A'sc
Steamer raiaSas,ee Fisher savannah days with md's
stssnsr ie@sssee Pat Fsrnandnat days Charleston.
wiz %sr and s 20 HeMy News and Norfolk
with iS %dss and Sy passSSssrs 70 8i
TO order! vessel to Lawrence Giles CO
psrsin, & WEIGH; vessel to sc.mmen Bros.
sUNsEr-At .aa any Hos w,aa light ssw. ha1y' At
Arrived Yesterday
Dc@nSn smith Rcn%C G Som city Point 81 20 and
Norfolk with mdse and passsns9rs 70 a % ~ ar.r
to ORDER vessel to A Horsey.
| CLEARED
Steamer Umbria (Br). MoMckan. Liverpool via Queens
town-vernon II Brown & Co. ,, .,, -,
os ssa%sS G Peter Se V Wight Sons,
steamer Circassia tBr). Campbell Giasgow-Henderson
steamer Fo,cOla Br Jones. Fleetwood. E-Funch. Edge
steamer Glen Tanar tBr) Esssou. Aberieen-FunCh Edge
steamer Polaria tGor. Franck, Hamburg-Pheps Bros
steamer Elder tGer) BerrOw. Bremen via southampton
steamer schiedam (ptchl. Ponder. Amsterdam-Funch.
steamer La NOrmantc tFr. de Ksrsabiec, Havre-Lous
steamer Porta (Br st Johns NE. via HALIFAX
| sIsamer Della ,iir Shaw, Halifax-Macy 4 Durham.
Steamer Maranheuse tBrl. Thomas Para Maranham &c
S,o,roar or, Danielson 0aracoa-H DumoIs
Steamer Oily Of san Antonio Wilder Port Royal and Fer'
Steamer Seminole KemOlo Charleston Jacksonville
steamer Old Dominion. Smith, Norfolk. City Point and
RICHMOND Dominion n S. Co Mora po,,mor.-RN
ship Mary T. Cushing. Brown. Hong Kong-aso Ward
Bark Cecile Madre ta Schahno. batavia ava-Funch'
BARK Liberia UtaD. Roscovlch Alexandria Egypt-Funch.
Bark SSova Margherda taD PorlO Gibraltar Cadn
BARK Fans do Cansries span Marvin Canary Islands
BARK John Johnson Br Henderson, RosarioJOhn Norton
BARK Echo tBr). oxcgren. Georgetown Domcrara-Leay
Bark Wv Grape crOweIl Philadelphia-M Pickering
Brig Rising Sun. Decker. Bridgeown Barbadoes-L &
Armstrong. ,rn
Steamers De Ruyter for Anwerp Ivkn. Bisoa' hawar
den - Vaenca. laguayra; fosonle Fieewooii Dts.son'
CITY OF san Antonio Fernandns Seminole ohae'
Banks Julia for Cork Vale ROYAL Falmouth, Jam; EIba
Fcrnandns Grape Philadelphia Lovetand, sarah DOC
Also saiIed-via Long Island sound-steamer Delta. for
Halifax Ms.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORrA
LONDON. July CARVED steamer Crete tBr James, from
july s-saied steamer Tower Hill (sr Archer for New
York o.. -, .~-.uo,
fBr Ferguson New.York. r 49,.
GLASGOW. July 7saied. steamer Anchoria 'Br' brown
for New. York. -, .- ,,...,. ,o.r, p.,olst
ANTwraP July 7-Arrved. steamer Metapeda tBr,. Pur
HtvRE July s~saied. steamer Ludgatc Hill tBr Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
NEw-JER3EY.

Observation-Disclosures Lister. OF No. 3S Jonerson-st. Ia
sunstruck yesterday afternoon and died min
after being taken to his home.
NEW DURHAM.-George Ackerman age nineteen, tee.
graph operator struck by West Shore tram yesterday
in instantly killed.
Addy who objects to having the wrc. OF
the and Few Jersey Telephone Company his
who has been engaged for several IN chop
ping poles cutting fast the telephone
could them In place won victory yesterday
Tho manager John r. NOonan got tired oil tho
aud secured permission from Coroner william A.
IopsOn whose premises across the street from Addys
string tho wires In front Of opsons place. and the sub
scrbers Second Ward whom AddY obstnacy hal
on communication for days again connected
with the central ONCE.
ELIZABRTH- United states Marshal A T. Gordon ycster
day Controller Carlton and CITY Treasurer
Whelap laying attachment against all money In tho
city treasury and which may hereafter DO collected
until the Judgments Ia favor OF the 9Ueets
aud Bonners creditors Of tho city. whose claims
$4,000. satlshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
BROOKLYN.

Frederick KALI OF sentenced yesterday TO
three and eight months the Penenary Tor shooting
at ex Judge Rogers. OF the Court OF SEASONS.
the have AIDE Increase Of
5000 90 In the assessment OF Waterfront property ~ ID"
FIRST and sixth Wards great Increase has been made Ia
all parts OF tho city.
The Park Avenue Cable Company has adopted new tine
table the horses which have 10 draw
the heavy cable terminus at Grand TO
Fulton Ferry and Will not any cars later than ~ y ~
Heretofore they have run until IL A. M
Upon aldavts submitted ~ the lawyers for George Weld
Ter the Or Dugsan postponed
until the TALL instead Of coming on on July Is r.
that client mentally dcrsngod at the
time OF the crime and would be impossible 10 present ihe
needed evidence by next week and that john Myers
witness who la TO Canada and would
before July rs General Can. who associate
counsel deposed that he III with the trial In
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
TWO DEATHS FROM LOCKJA

Two deaths from lockiaw occurred carly yesterday
morning at tho Long Island College Hospital In
Brooklyn. The first victim william Kelly, a
carpenter OF Flatbush-avo., who ran q nail in his
foot at Coney Island about ten days ago. The wound
healed and he thought nothing Of 1t until symptoms
of lockjaw set In. His spasms were not severe at
nirst but gradually grow worse. For tho last fow
hours he had almost uninterrupted commissions. The
second death that OF sophia Range, age thirteen
o deaf and dumb girl, who was badly burned on
MONDAY by tho explosion OF a frccrackcr at No. $40
Atantic-ave., where she visiting her sister She
was taken TO the hospital and on Thursday loclJaw
set In. she died shortly after Kelly. Tho Coroner
VIII hold inQuests in both cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETIC SPORTS.

LONDON. July 8-Edward LANCE the walker and Harry g.
Young the hurdle racer cancelled all their future
ssgoments England and will TO Newyork by the
steamer Etruria which Liverpool tomorrow. This
determination account Of tho Illness Of Gus Sachs
upder whose guidance athletes been since they left
America Mr. sachss results from injury to his
loot BY . spike. 90.
Page In England for the Stourbridge Club
sports August IT, when he viii make an effort to lower
the worlds record for running high jump
An English athletic consisting OF ak OF the most
prominen England accepted the invitation
81 take part In the annual
ehampionshp games September IT, They viii san for
NaWYorl August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, Long Branch, 2;30 D. no.
Navarro Flats reference case before Referee Soie ~ VI
Wards Island Asylum inves'eaueh' "A'us is'AH] ~
o. IN.
Departure OF 47th Regiment for state Camp
NewYork. Detroit baseball match, Polo Grounds D. III.
Nrw.Jersey Yacht Club regatta. Up M
Columbia acht club annual regatta D M
Return 18th Regiment from State camp ..,,.,o
New Brooklyn lacro match. BROOKLYN AWiotc
Country. Essex County clubs polo match, Bartowonthe
Sound. 6p. m. - ,,..,o,. ., u,sic
Music In Central and Prospect Parks. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
ponyn orrIry or ABDUCTTyG GIRLS.

The trial Of Dorothea Horn, middle aged German, who
ha, an Intelligence No. 1853 Thrdavo has been in
progress days before Recorder Smyth She accused
OF sendn g girls houses OF flame. The indictment Is for
abduction az ono OF tae girls Josie Ahrenrcsch sent
10 NewJersey. Charles H. Rensoerg German theological
student VINO served for time as clerk at Mrs Horns
pace was principal witness the prosecution and
attack upon the principal part of the de-
fence The gwen to the Jury at half past O'Clock
spent ny the jury in CONSIDERING the owl
which returned to aud announced that
they guilty Of abduction charged In the
the OF the Court
Recorder Smyth that verdict proper
all the and he would their
due weight The romaDdcd until
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
Jersey CITY.

The ard OF Freehoders has fixed ts
penditure for 100000 This 10 sGS0O0 less
Than amount appropriated for the current yeaf
The Rev Henry Mattice pastor OF the Free Reformed
Church in has received call 10 church In Nepean
Westchosier Councy, n. y.
Frederick c. KulI and Julia +. Miller. young woman
whom he shot Is have been secretly married kul
hal Miss Miller and called her
lou 20 SUNDAY evening May is He was intoxicated and
Miss Mill err chdcd him ul drew revolver aud shot the
young woman In for lie arrested and he'd
un m declared OF danger when lie released
on bail When the before the Grand Jury Miss
Miller that believed the shooting To be accidental
and no 6uni Miss Miers parents are very
uch the marriage and ku denies It. Justice
Lane pcrioi med the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME FOR ToDAY-rRoB-

AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME FOR ToDAY-rRoB-
ABLE WINNERS.
Dark hints concerning the nandout rnnninso f certain
horses creeping stealthiy about IN
sporting circles tits openly asserted that the speed Of ono
brute has been bottled up In two races In both
OF which he made favorite In the pettins
His performance each bad as to cause unpleasant
susp,cion and much talk entered for the races
to-day public Is and It's gance Is naIP
ened 1t woud be better for the animal 70 run last 'h
than first. ,y.,-s.. 40.
There are seven races the PROGRAMME Weiehts arc
carefully and finishes will be close and excftnR
with Hayward up Rupert should WIN tne hhs
chances keeping Of inefficient stable boy Eoan
may get the place. ,- .-.-,.-....n,
Monmouth Firenzi first, Lady Primrose second
Favor the handicap Notwithstanding his wesht ino
place should to Linden. ..
The be BY Rowland, Bass Viol second.
r the entries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
MR.. LACOMBErs FIRST DAYAs JUDo1

Judge T. Henry Lacombe occupied the bench In the
United States Circuit Court yesterday for the first
since he took the oath OF Office He head motions In
Room No. 100 the fourth floor OF the Federal Build.
ing The motions argued before him principally In
patent and the questions involved sometimes
Intricate Judge Laconbe disposed OF large calender
without difficulty. secretary OF the Navy Whitney, who
as Corporation Counsel al the head OF the Office
when Mr.. Laoombo assistant paid visit 10 the
Judges courtroOms TO congratulate MIN his nrst
day,a an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. July Sat the Newmarket meeting to-day Gem
anal owen wiiams's bay colt ssnanns had
for the Prince wsles Private Post akes for twoycar
olds.
The race Cumberland Plate At the Carlisle July
meeting Tuesday by w. sandersons throeyear
cid gray flly Nappa BY . head @. Walkers fouryearold
Peunant second length ahead Of w. Gsriner's
three year-od bay colt sorrento. third Sir r. yardnss
Shreeyearod bay lilly Cordela and MT 5eywoods three
year.old colt Hyacinthus also started Tho betting
5 10 against Nappa, to 4 against Pennant, ! to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
rRAFFTO IN LOWER BROADWAY

Acting Mayor Beskmzn has requested Captain Reilly, OF
ne City Police detail policemen to count the
Der pass Broadway and Fuiton Maiden
and Broadway and at certain hours OF
day This Information will be submitted 70 the Board OF
Street openngs necessity of relieving Lower
broadway: Mayor Hewitt recently said that broadway be-
low Chamoersst was mere need OF relief from over
crowded iraye than above that point The oacers were
guy from $50 m 10 an. yesterday They reported ss
follows Number Of vehicles farming Into Broadway from
Eat falton st, 6v6 nom West Fultonst. ply Prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE REPORTED ARE.

THE REPORTED ARREST OF LYONS 4 MISTAKE
The report that Dan e Lyons murderer OF Joseph QUINN
had been arrested at avenswood Thursday denied
at Police headquarters yesterday IL was said that detec
tive thought he had trace Lyons to house In Ravens
WOOL telephone message for assistance and the ness
age understood to that Lyons was arrested In
Bgruss sa yesterday that Lyons still at large
Quinn's funeral Will take place sunday. The Pastmo
Athletic Club. OF which he member will attend the
Inn Il, a hndY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EpeyeK Hsuss-Henrv watterson of Louisy Brtroort
Hsuss-EIGovcrnor John Leo Carroll. OF Maryland; Joan
O. Bulitt OF Philadelphia and Genera Berna - '.h
Iyenu. HeEl-U. s. treasurer James w Hyatt and John
NJ. Davy Of Rochester Murray HH Hote,-yornenus a.
and d. C. Cobip. Metropolitan fotet-
General A Hckonooper. OF Cincinnati AHor 4ea<e-
ExCongressman Charles NJ. shelley. OF ALABAMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
LOOKS MORE LIKE MURpER THAN DROWNING.

The death John Malone the young brckmaker. whose
body taken from Oys Harbor on Wednesday fter
drowned by the capsLing
which he and hve companions were crossing the
yesterday of nyo men, 1homas Cos
grove Philip Nc Namars John Murphy Edw ard Cramer and
Andrew Harkns who In the boat when IL capsEed
Dr. autopsy the body aud that
Appearance the lungs shows that life was extinct be
the on opening The skull he
blood the brain and crrvasaons on
skull neck and face such would be caused by blow
wi a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
A TESTJuONTiI TO Il H. WALL

A meeting OF IrshAmcricans was held at No. @ Park
place evening make arrangements for address
and testimonial to be presented to J. NJ Wall who &C
companed william OBren during hi Canadian tour as
repo Tue TRIBUNE Is Intended thus 10 rccog
nze Mr. Wallis services to the OF Ireland aud To
commemorate his escape from the murderous assault OF
the Toronto mob financial committee was appointed
and Bryan q. McSwyny made treasurer. He will receive
the subscriptions Eight gentlemen have subscribed In
the aggregate Sl95 10 the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

Diedrch Kahnken. young German who lived with his
brother tenement house at No $50 Cherry and
worked Sugar House. went homo from his
at yesterday state OF mind bordering on In.
sanity said affected his head aud the pain
was great endure It. After lying In bed
hour himself out OF fourth story window 10
she'd He struck his head and was hurt 50
badly that no died after being carried 10 the oouverneu Sip
Hoautal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

JUSTICE BARRETT OFFERS A REWARD
great the family Of Justice Supreme
Court little white skye terrier named Skip Last satur.
day the Judge lost containing permit
keep dog which had been obtained required by law
from the Mayors Marshal libel reward has been offered
for ~ return " hs house Of the Judga No. East Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

prin ting aud writing was In tho Danish An
guage Apparently the books and papers hsd oeengea 70
oscar Oiu ~crbod in some OF mo pa
psrs wing Copenhagen lo56 aud having
been enrolled n Danish Army In 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

Produce Exchange pipe will carry salt water to me
baths under EXCHANGE The from the EXCHANGE
to the end Of water win be pumped
into immense swimming under the EXCHANGE build
II will be the swimming bath IN the eV
and will be In winter and summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

City club defeated the Hamilton nine at Jersey
City yesterday by the score OF q 10 !. 49,
The NewYork and Detroit clubs VIII play again AT the
Polo Grounds to-day.
Pierce said yesterday statements he made about
club true and that Umpire Powers would
bear him ont. He asserted that he resigned as umpire
Keefs called home TO the deahbed OF his father yes
teray George will have 10 pitch Tor the New
Yoik fO-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

OPENING THE JEWELLERS EXCHANGE ROOMS
The Jewellers Exchange ned its rooms in the
Astor House yesterday. The crowded curing
greater part the day with had
on tables arranged for purpose
ssorstsry John Senior was charge and good deal
his time occupied In giving information yisltors az
well az desired 70 90 at the Ercha1es
More than thirty bills Of goods were sold and Mr.
Of gooda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

Earned rnns-New.YOrk. 8; Detroit First base 6y or
Detroit q Left bases-New.York. s. Detroit q First
base on Ewing Herman Camel Bronters
4 Thompson i, Baldwin l. Home runs-None Three base
hits-Ward l. Two-bsse hits-None Double plays-Brown
Brown Connor Hit by pitcher
None stolen bases-NewYork, 81 Detroit Wild pitches
George g.. Baldwin Passed balls-Ganzeil l. umpire
Mr.. Doescher. 1ime-2:l0.